Dreamland - audiobook
Format audiobooka:
MP3
Format
MP3
słuchaj
na czytniku
słuchaj
na laptopie
słuchaj
na smartfonie
Format stosowany przy audiobookach. Jest to plik dźwiękowy
(książka w wersji audio, czytana przez lektora), który można odsłuchać
na urządzeniach posiadających głośnik, takich jak: smartfon, tablet,
laptop czy czytnik.
słuchaj
na laptopie
Zakupiony audiobook trafi do Twojej Biblioteki, gdzie będzie dostępny
jako .zip. Po jego rozpakowaniu będziesz mógł odsłuchać audiobooka za
pośrednictwem dowolnego programu umożliwiającego odtwarzanie plików mp3.
Obecnie większość komputerów od momentu zakupienia wyposażona jest w
program umożliwiający odsłuchiwanie plików MP3. Jeśli jeszcze nie
posiadasz takiego programu, możesz go szybko zainstalować na swoim
laptopie.
słuchaj
na czytniku
Spora część czytników poza możliwością odczytywania e-booków (plików
EPUM, MOBI, PDF) posiada również możliwość odsłuchiwania audiobooków.
Wystarczy, że zgrasz zakupiony plik w formacie .zip na komputer,
rozpakujesz go, wgrasz na czytnik i... gotowe! Audiobooków możesz
słuchać m.in. na czytnikach marki PocketBook oraz wszystkich innych,
które posiadają wejście słuchawkowe.
słuchaj
na smartfonie
Zakupiony audiobook trafi do Twojej Biblioteki, gdzie będzie dostępny
jako .zip. Po jego rozpakowaniu będziesz mógł odsłuchać audiobooka za
pośrednictwem dowolnego programu umożliwiającego odtwarzanie plików mp3.
Obecnie większość smartfonów od momentu zakupienia wyposażona jest w
program umożliwiający odsłuchiwanie plików MP3. Jeśli jeszcze nie
posiadasz takiego programu, możesz go szybko zainstalować na swoim
smartfonie.
Dreamland - audiobook
Audiobook po zakupie nie będzie dostępny do słuchania w aplikacji Empik Go. Pobierz plik ze swojej biblioteki i odsłuchaj go w dowolnej innej aplikacji odtwarzającej pliki mp3 - w telefonie, na komputerze lub dowolnym innym urządzeniu.
For fans of Children of Men, Years and Years & Station Eleven, a postcard from a future Britain that's closer than we think. ';A beautiful book: thought-provoking, eerily prescient and very witty.' Brit Bennett, author ofThe Vanishing Half Water courses through its pages, as rising sea levels heighten inequalities, buoy populist politicians and wash away every certainty of civilisation. But there's also the novel's prose its liquid grace and glinting sparkle and the sheer irresistibility of a narrative that sweeps along with a force that feels tidal in its pull.The Observer You said that you would come back. Youlooked me in the eye and said that.Well, if you had, this is what you wouldhave seen: soft wood, black cracks,fridges in the road. The broken spinesof old rides at Dreamland. In the coastal resort of Margate, hotels lie empty and sun-faded ';For Sale' signs line the streets. The sea is higher it's higher everywhere and those who can are moving inland. A young girl called Chance, however, is just arriving.Chance's family is one of many offered a cash grant to move out of London - and so she, her mother Jas and brother JD relocate to the seaside, just as the country edges towards vertiginous change. In their new home, they find space and wide skies, a world away from the cramped bedsits they've lived in up until now. But challenges swiftly mount. JD's business partner, Kole, has a violent, charismatic energy that whirlpools around him and threatens to draw in the whole family. And when Chance comes across Franky, a girl her age she has never seen before well-spoken and wearing sunscreen something catches in the air between them. Their fates are bound: a connection that is immediate, unshakeable, and, in a time when social divides have never cut sharper, dangerous.Set in a future unsettlingly close to home, against a backdrop of soaring inequality and creeping political extremism, Rankin-Gee demonstrates, with cinematic pace and deep humanity, the enduring power of love and hope in a world spinning out of control.
For fans of Children of Men, Years and Years & Station Eleven, a postcard from a future Britain that's closer than we think. ';A beautiful book: thought-provoking, eerily prescient and very witty.' Brit Bennett, author ofThe Vanishing Half Water courses through its pages, as rising sea levels heighten inequalities, buoy populist politicians and wash away every certainty of civilisation. But there's also the novel's prose its liquid grace and glinting sparkle and the sheer irresistibility of a narrative that sweeps along with a force that feels tidal in its pull.The Observer You said that you would come back. Youlooked me in the eye and said that.Well, if you had, this is what you wouldhave seen: soft wood, black cracks,fridges in the road. The broken spinesof old rides at Dreamland. In the coastal resort of Margate, hotels lie empty and sun-faded ';For Sale' signs line the streets. The sea is higher it's higher everywhere and those who can are moving inland. A young girl called Chance, however, is just arriving.Chance's family is one of many offered a cash grant to move out of London - and so she, her mother Jas and brother JD relocate to the seaside, just as the country edges towards vertiginous change. In their new home, they find space and wide skies, a world away from the cramped bedsits they've lived in up until now. But challenges swiftly mount. JD's business partner, Kole, has a violent, charismatic energy that whirlpools around him and threatens to draw in the whole family. And when Chance comes across Franky, a girl her age she has never seen before well-spoken and wearing sunscreen something catches in the air between them. Their fates are bound: a connection that is immediate, unshakeable, and, in a time when social divides have never cut sharper, dangerous.Set in a future unsettlingly close to home, against a backdrop of soaring inequality and creeping political extremism, Rankin-Gee demonstrates, with cinematic pace and deep humanity, the enduring power of love and hope in a world spinning out of control.
| Kategoria: | Obcojęzyczne |
| Język: | Angielski |
| Zabezpieczenie: |
Watermark
|
| ISBN: | 978-1-3985-0157-7 |
| Rozmiar pliku: | 100 B |
